Card holder



July 4, 1933.

LE ROI E. HUTCHINGS CARD HOLDER Filed Nov. 9, 1928 Hat 1212 11 J pair of adjacent rivets define a pocket which Will receive in an upright position as many tickets as may be placed in the pocket, The number of tickets for each pocket Will, of course, depend upon the thickness of the Washer 14. The binding strips 15 on the respective sections 10 and 11 should be so disposed as to be slightly in overlapping relation. l/Vith this condition, a desirable degree of flexure at tWo points is imposed on the tickets, retaining them in desired position.

A; number of sections may be mounted in a file case, and so constitute a file for receiving all of the tickets of a given theater for a cer tain production, or all of the tickets for a local railroad line, or for similar classified devices, and a number of file holders may then'be dis- I posed on a rack and so constitute a complete file for the stock of the particular ticket seller. 7 v

It ,Will be understoochof course, that these proposalsare suggestive in nature, as isalso the description of the preferred embodiment of the invention, and that various modifica-v tions may be made Within the principles of the invention as set ,forth in the following claims.

What is claimed is:

1. A card holder for card index systems,

comprising a sheet of flexible. material formed to provide a front portion and a back portion oined together at one marginal edge, a supporting strip secured to said sheet adjacent said marginal edge, and means spaced from said marginal edge for retaining said front and back portions in spaced relation to provide pockets openingbetWeen the free marginal edges ofsaid front and rear portions.

2. A card holder for card index systems, comprising a supporting means, front and back rectangular portions secured together at one edge and said back portion being attached to said supporting means, and means connecting said sections intermediate the supporting means thereon and the free ends thereof to form a card receiving pocket between said portions, said supporting means adapted to retain said holder in a suitable support in overlapping offset relation to an adjacent similar holder.

3. A card holder for card index systems comprisinga sheet having a central folded portion to provide front and back portions cooperating to form a pocket therebetvveen,

resilient sheaths connected to and extending along the free margins thereof, said sheaths defining the entry portion of said pocket, and a supporting strip secured to said sheet along the fold portion.

4. A card holder for card index systems, comprising a supporting strip, front'and back portions secured together at one edge and to said supporting strip, sheaths formed of folded strips enclosing the iree margins prising a sheet folded on itself to form a front portion and back portion, spacing membersspaced from said fold, connecting and spacing said portions anddividing said connected sections'into a series of spaced pockets, and a resilient sheath on the free margin of each section, said sheaths defining the entry portion of all of said pockets, and adapt" ed to resiliently engage cards inserted in said pockets. f

'6. A card holder for index systems comprising a. sheet folded on itself to form a' front portion and a back portion, means spaced from said fold connecting said sections, and a resilient sheath on the free margin of each section and a card inserted between said sections and resiliently engaged against accidental removal by said sheaths.

7. A holder, comprising a sheet offlexible material folded to provide a front portion and a back portion, said front portion having a plurality of apertures therein adjacent to the fold portion, a second flexible member superposed on the back portion adj acent the foldportion thereof and overlying the parts of the back portion exposed through said apertures, and fasteners entered through the apertures for securing said second fiexible member to the back portion adjacent said fold portion. j 7

LE ROI E. HUTCHINGS. 

